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1959
SH,TON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published tn
U..[, "Shdton, Washl-
Pa 9
GIBSON
i'R. 7-5237
Rood Canam
MOTORS
Jth Cars
Trucks
TILLER MADEI
WORK-SAVING
mrv
O00KE
Dealer
IA 6-6389
ROAD
k
Onal
Service
repolre
feniclmt,
lima
Middle Skokomish
By Mary Valley
Rev. and Mrs. Rol Burg and
family an'ived home safely Sat-
,rday evening after a ttu'ee week
vacation which took them as far
as Minnesota.
Sunday was a big day for the
Skokomish Corn ffiunity Church
Miss Anne Ahern, a returned mis-
sionary from the Sudan Interior
Mission, was guest speaker, and
gave a very interesting talk on
her work there. At noon a fam-
ily reunion and dinner was heh
in the Grange dining room. Thos,:
ttending were Mr. and Mrs. Ro
Eells, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Eells
and family and Mrs. Hermar.
Ahem of Shelton, Mr. and Mrs
George Valley and daughters ol
Island Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huntm
and family, Mrs. Joan Hunter an(
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Aherr
and daughter, Patsy, of Bremer
ton, and the guest of honor, Mis:
Anne Ahem. Miss Ahern als(
had the evening service an¢
showed some very interesting col-
ored slides of the work in Africa.
Marilyn Miller of Seattle has
been visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson, the
past two weeks.
House guests at the Chester
Valley home during the three-day
Conservative Baptist convention
in Shelton were Rev. and Mrs. El-
mer Atkinson of Sunnyside, Wash.,
and Mrs. P. S. Jones and Mrs.
Jack Cogdill of Marysville and
Mrs. D. A. Festa of Seattle.
Mrs. Emma Fourre has re-
turned home after beJ.ng confined
to the Shelton General Hospital
for several days with an infected
finger.
Wayne Stenberg is home on a
two weeks' furlough from Fort
Ord, Calif. When his leave is
over he will report at Fort Lewis.
Earl Minor of Rento spent the
weekend With his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Minor.
Ted Rtchert left this week on,a
business trip to Utah.
The Grange met last Friday
evening with about 30 members
present. It was decided to have
the memorial program at the next
regular meeting which will be in
charge of the chaplain, The Wor-
thy Lecturer Anita Dugger would
like as many as can possibly go
to Matlock next Saturday eve-
ning, May 2, 8 p.m. Skokomish
Grange is competing in the talent
contest sponsored by the Grange
Insurance Association.
Mrs. Chester Valley, accompan-
ied by her sister, Mrs. Alvin HuN
bert, visited their mother, Mrs. H.
B. Lozier in Tumwater last Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coble had as
their guests last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Berg of Kodiak, Alaska,
Mrs. J. L. Brady of Port Angeles,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess and
daughter, Leora, Sonny White and
son, Lane, of Shelton.
The Skokomish Community
Church is sponsoring a Mother-
Daughter banquet :on Thursday,
May 7th. For reservations please
contact Mrs. Ida Johnson or Mrs.
Hunter. The price will be
$1.50' per plate.
TV SERVIGE Harstine Island Gets
" 114. S. 2nd Volunteer Mail Oarrier
Mrs` Ann Yates has vohmteered
APPliance Bldg.) to be a mail carrier at Harstine
island when the ferry goes into
drydock beginning 'May 4.
She will travel back and forth
to the island by barge. It was
feared earlier that the island
might be without mail service dur-
ing this time and residents would
have to come into Shelton to pick
up their mail here at the general
delivery window.
TOO LATE..,
TOO EARLY,..
Is The Time Tear.
LET YOUR
HONEY WORK
FOR YOU
Per Annum Current
Dividend
HOME LOAN
Princess Judy Frisken Tells Her Feeling About County's Annual Fete
"WHAT OUR FOREST FESTIVAL HEANS TO HE"
PRINCESS JUDY
replaced by steam donkeys. By plea.e be careful!" Our forests
:he time the donkey had come onto are ore' way of life. VCe can't af-
'.he scene, the railroad was in full ford to lose them.
4-H News
l MAVERICKS 4-11 CLUB
A talk on demonstrations to be
given at the county demonstration
contest April 25, highlighted the
last meeting of the Mavericks 4-H
;wing, being the main mover of
ogs in Mason (?ounly.
From its small and crude be-
ginning, logging in Mason Cotinty
has crown by leaps and bounds
until today this is one of the most
important timber centers in our
3tote. Today, a new era beckons;
',:he days of cut and move on are
gone, so are the dys of unlimited
;crest destruction by fire.
Forestry is practiced so that
each year's growth equals or ex-
coed's that of the year before it.
Logged areas are left surrolmded
by trees which help replenish and
restock the land. This is the age
of tree farms, of forest fire pre-
eention, and of Keep Washington
3reen.
Forest fires hurt everyone, not
only the landowner himself, but all
of us. During our Forest Festival
we remind people "Trees burn;
BEIIlND TIlE FUN and laugh-
tel. of lCorel Festival lips a very
serious theme, the theme of fire =
prevention. I'm sure yotl have
heard of the toll fire has taken
on virgin forests here in our own
county. Since the beginning of the
Keep Washington Green campaign,
the number of forest fires has been
greatly decreased. This proves
that much has been accomplished.
But we mustn't stop here. It is
important that we keep a remind-
er of the ever-present threat of
fire.
Yes, there were great forests
here in the past. There are great
forests here now. I'm sure we
will have great forests in the fu-
ture; and as long as we are blessed
with these forests, I hope there
will be a Forest Festival to honor
them, pay tribute to them, and
protect them.
Club in the Skokomish school.
Ourhlg ill,: llleetillb ,ltl I1'ol 1,3 iA'-
:tions were given by Gle, u Fotlrre,
Rick DeyeLte, Ron l]aigh, Lon
Deyette and Pat Dugger.
, After the meeting the Mawr-
ieks played basketball. The next
meeting will be held today, in the
Skokomish School.
Joe Lawson, reporter
BUSY BEES 4-H CLUB
Each member of the Busy Beei
4-H Chib gave a demonstration of
her project at the last meeting
of the group. After the meeting!
the girls played tag and relay:
races.
The next meeting is at the home
of Dee Griffith, May 2.
Kathy Riedle, reporter
Journal Want Ads Pay
What does Forest Festival mean
to me? To tell you this I must
ttke something from the past, a
little from the present, and a bit
from the future.
Shelton is a forest products com-
munity, heart of a county proud
of its logging heritage, proud of its
surrounding beauty of green tree-
covered hills, which long ago ech-
oed with the sound of the bull-
whackers' roar, the teamsters'
thunder, the donkey's shrill call,
the busy din of saw mills, and the
paddling of sternwheelers on our
waterways.
Here, a little over one century
ago, came a homesteader, David
Shelton, a builder, Michael Sim-
mons, a logger, Joe Sherwood.
There were abundant trees then,
and Simmons built the first saw-
mill. Second only to Michael Sim-
mons in Mason County's sawmill
building history is the name of Joe
Sherwood. These first loggers
worked by hand, felling the trees
near the shore where they could
be easily put into the water. Then
came the bulls, brought great dis-
tances to be yoked and chained to-
gether to drag the logs over the
skidroads to the water.
THE BULL TEAMS later bowed
Out to draft horses which were
easier to handle and could bring
out more wood. Horses were soon
, MATLOCK
By Dora Hearing
Mrs. Herbert Helin and Mrs.
Forrest Green were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Augusta Portman
last week Tuesday.
--Mrs. Wm. Avery's mother, Mrs.
Essie Rebman, left a week ago
for Illinois where she will spend
two months visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin of
Elma were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heltn.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Calkins and
daughters, Jeanne and Sandra,
spent the weekend in Tacoma with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gundersen.
The first four grades of Mary
M. Knight school, accompanied by
their teachers, Mrs. Hewson, Mrs.
Clift and Mr. Crites, and also the
room mother, enjoyed a train trip
from East Olympia to Tacoma
last week Tuesday, and Wayne
Evers met them in Tacoma with
the bus and took them to the mu-
seum and park where they spent
a couple of hours.
There are quite a few cases of
measles and flu in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Berry and
Mrs. Beulah Gowan of SheIton
called 9n Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Brehmeyer, Sr., last week Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond hone-
ing and family of Aberdeen were
Sunday callers at the Herbert
Brehmeyer, St., home.
Mrs. Leo Bishop and Mrs. L.
D. Portress of Shelton and Mrs,
Elvin Hearing and Mrs. Augusta
Portman were luncheon guests on
Monday of Mrs. Lad Rossmaier.
The occasion was Mrs. Hearing'e
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Legacey
and family of Tacoma called on
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Valley Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Valley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie KeN
Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bunco an,
family spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trenckmann.
Mr. Bob Winkelman was a
IunclTeon guest of Mrs. Augusta
Portman and Carl Portman
week Monday.
Mrs. Van Norman spent
day afternoon with Mrs. Augusta
Portman.
Fair Board OommiHee
Appoinimonts Made
The Mason Cotlnty fair @ill be
held August 20-22 this year. Com-
mittees dedicated to engineer the
event were appointed at the board
meeting on April 21. Assignments
were made by Chairman C. W.
Streckenbach. They are:
Buildings and Grounds Dale l
Van Valkenburg and George Wag-I
ener. I
Insured up to $t0,000 by F,S, & L. and I,C. Concessions and Rides --- C. W i
Streekenbach and Mrs. Ben Drake
Fair Management--Don Brown,
OOUNTY FEDERAL Mrs Blain Bunce and Martin Aus-,
eth. , !
Publicity - Mrs. Carl Emsley,
Mrs. Mattie Backlund and lIrs`
& LOAN ASSO OIATION
rty Bldg., Olympia, Wash.
Jane
Windsor.
Commercial Space--Clive Troy,
Mrs. Richard Leonard and George
DIRECTORS--- Wagener. ,
4-H LEADERS' Counci! and the
PreSid it ARNOLD KOUToNEN Fail ii)ard are cooperating to
ee . _^_ HAZEL WALMER build a new food booth operated
-v by 4-H Mrs. Ben Drake ts cbai.-
c - JOHN S. LYNCH, JR, man of this committee.
eerebary.Treaa, V, 1 LAWRENC Study will be made of admission[
poliqy by Mrs. Carl Emsley, Rob-I
Secy,-Trea. J.C. MINSHUI ert Nhitmarsh and George Wage-[
President CARLTON I. SEARS ner. i
DIVIDEND RATES 3% PER ANNUM--'
Try a Journal Wnt Ad
SEE OUR
SPORTSWEAR
Harry Widh Returns
From Destroyer Duty
Harry G. Wirth, Jr., fire eontrt*l
technician l,hird class, USN, son of
Harry G. Wirth, St., of 1414 Jef-
ferson St., Shelton, Wttsh, is
,']t:}lc, dulcd l.o Ft!lil'n it) Long tTeacll,
Calif., April 22 aboard the destroy-
er U SS Samuel N. Moore after a
tour of duty in the Fat" East.
During the six-month cruise the
Moore operated as a unit of the
U.S. Seventh Fleet, participating
tin aircraft carrier exercises.
Between operations the destroy-
er's crew visited Hawaii; the Phil-
ippine Island; Okinawa; Midway
Island; Hong Kong and ports in
Japan.
Toddler's Sunsuits and
Pedal Pushers $1.99 to $2.49
3-14. Girls' Pedal Pushers
and BIouS:s ...... $1.99 Each
3-6 Girls' Short sets ..... $2.25
3-6 Boys' Shorts ............... $1.59
PAM FOSTER sub-teen sports
wear sizes 6 to 14.
Swim Wear in all sizes thru 14.
Newest styles in Maternity
Wea r.
Little & Big Shoppe
126 Cota
Y
,, i
SHAY BOYI
HAVE YOU SEEN"
THE SHALE AT
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SA TURDA Y r
I
Sleeping Bags
$8 98
Just in time for camp-
ing, warm and sturdy
wool, nylon and poly-
ester fibers,
Men's Bermuda Shorts
Levi Brand Si t5
Drip Dry Fabric ........
Men's Long Socks
$2 0 r
To Wear with o 0
Bermudas.
Orlon and Nylon .......
Beach Comber Pants
ByLevi, forMen. '4'5
Stripes or Solid ........
Lar[e Stock of Levi "IV) ''r
Men's Dress
Slacks
33%%
OFF
Crew
Socks
80% Orlon
20% Wool
No Elastic
,IOO
-k
Van Heusen
Tee Shirts
and
Knit Shorts
3 $295
New Men's
Socks
100% Orlon
- A - - - --v -%vvvv -
Dear Father ,.,
Join the millions
who know the joy of
g ivi n g. Mother's
Day is May 10th.
Love
Mother
I II
MEN'S CAPS
STRAW TYPE
€
I
.r
Ladies' Polished Cotton Shorts
Solid Colors .......... $2 98
Ladies' Jamaica Shorts
Checks in Tan $39s
and Blue ............
Ladies' Jamaicas
Solid Colors in
Top Sail ............
s39s
Ladies' Pedal Pushers
Regular or
Tapered .............
IIII II II
Ladies'
SWIM SUITS
COTTON DRESSMAKER
from =13.95
I II I
s39s
I II
Ladies' Spring Car Coats
,=.,uo .......
II II III i i d
4 Van Heusen !
MEN'S I
SWIM SUITS ]
Mr' & Mrs. Shop '"0M.12.95 ..........., I
ll 'P
, U.S. KEDS - (Mens)
BOOSTER OXFORDS
Blue or Brown - Washable
They fh)at lille Ivory $
Soap, so they must iqhiiV
be pure. V
New Light Weight S109 s
Loafer 16-oz. to the
pair. Crepe soles ......
Men's Wash & Wear Pajamas
Cotton ............. $3 98
Men's Shoes by Crosby Square
By Van Heusen
SPORT SHIRTS
SHORT SLEEVE
Flap Back Cotton Pants
Drip Dry Fabrics S d t5
New Colors ..........
Pin stripe in tan and charcoal - solids
in light grey, powder blue and tan.
Ladies' Short Shorts
Poplin and Twill.
White, Peach,
Red, Blue ..........
I
1959
SH,TON-MASON COUNTY JOURNAL- Published tn
U..[, "Shdton, Washl-
Pa 9
GIBSON
i'R. 7-5237
Rood Canam
MOTORS
Jth Cars
Trucks
TILLER MADEI
WORK-SAVING
mrv
O00KE
Dealer
IA 6-6389
ROAD
Onal
Service
repolre
feniclmt,
lima
Middle Skokomish
By Mary Valley
Rev. and Mrs. Rol Burg and
family an'ived home safely Sat-
,rday evening after a ttu'ee week
vacation which took them as far
as Minnesota.
Sunday was a big day for the
Skokomish Corn ffiunity Church
Miss Anne Ahern, a returned mis-
sionary from the Sudan Interior
Mission, was guest speaker, and
gave a very interesting talk on
her work there. At noon a fam-
ily reunion and dinner was heh
in the Grange dining room. Thos,:
ttending were Mr. and Mrs. Ro
Eells, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Eells
and family and Mrs. Hermar.
Ahem of Shelton, Mr. and Mrs
George Valley and daughters oI
Island Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Huntm
and family, Mrs. Joan Hunter an(
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Aherr
and daughter, Patsy, of Bremer
ton, and the guest of honor, Mis:
Anne Ahem. Miss Ahern als(
had the evening service an¢
showed some very interesting col-
ored slides of the work in Africa.
Marilyn Miller of Seattle has
been visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Johnson, the
past two weeks.
House guests at the Chester
Valley home during the three-day
Conservative Baptist convention
in Shelton were Rev. and Mrs. El-
mer Atkinson of Sunnyside, Wash.,
and Mrs. P. S. Jones and Mrs.
Jack Cogdill of Marysville and
Mrs. D. A. Festa of Seattle.
Mrs. Emma Fourre has re-
turned home after beJ.ng confined
to the Shelton General Hospital
for several days with an infected
finger.
Wayne Stenberg is home on a
two weeks' furlough from Fort
Ord, Calif. When his leave is
over he will report at Fort Lewis.
Earl Minor of Rento spent the
weekend With his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Minor.
Ted Rtchert left this week on,a
business trip to Utah.
The Grange met last Friday
evening with about 30 members
present. It was decided to have
the memorial program at the next
regular meeting which will be in
charge of the chaplain, The Wor-
thy Lecturer Anita Dugger would
like as many as can possibly go
to Matlock next Saturday eve-
ning, May 2, 8 p.m. Skokomish
Grange is competing in the talent
contest sponsored by the Grange
Insurance Association.
Mrs. Chester Valley, accompan-
ied by her sister, Mrs. Alvin HuN
bert, visited their mother, Mrs. H.
B. Lozier in Tumwater last Fri-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coble had as
their guests last Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Berg of Kodiak, Alaska,
Mrs. J. L. Brady of Port Angeles,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess and
daughter, Leora, Sonny White and
son, Lane, of Shelton.
The Skokomish Community
Church is sponsoring a Mother-
Daughter banquet :on Thursday,
May 7th. For reservations please
contact Mrs. Ida Johnson or Mrs.
Hunter. The price will be
$1.50' per plate.
TV SERVIGE Harstine Island Gets
" 114. S. 2nd Volunteer Mail Oarrier
Mrs` Ann Yates has vohmteered
APPliance Bldg.) to be a mail carrier at Harstine
island when the ferry goes into
drydock beginning 'May 4.
She will travel back and forth
to the island by barge. It was
feared earlier that the island
might be without mail service dur-
ing this time and residents would
have to come into Shelton to pick
up their mail here at the general
delivery window.
TOO LATE..,
TOO EARLY,..
Is The Time Tear.
LET YOUR
HONEY WORK
FOR YOU
Per Annum Current
Dividend
HOME LOAN
Princess Judy Frisken Tells Her Feeling About County's Annual Fete
"WHAT OUR FOREST FESTIVAL HEANS TO HE"
PRINCESS JUDY
replaced by steam donkeys. By plea.e be careful!" Our forests
:he time the donkey had come onto are ore' way of life. VCe can't af-
'.he scene, the railroad was in full ford to lose them.
4-H News
l MAVERICKS 4-11 CLUB
A talk on demonstrations to be
given at the county demonstration
contest April 25, highlighted the
last meeting of the Mavericks 4-H
;wing, being the main mover of
ogs in Mason (?ounly.
From its small and crude be-
ginning, logging in Mason Cotinty
has crown by leaps and bounds
until today this is one of the most
important timber centers in our
3tote. Today, a new era beckons;
',:he days of cut and move on are
gone, so are the dys of unlimited
;crest destruction by fire.
Forestry is practiced so that
each year's growth equals or ex-
coed's that of the year before it.
Logged areas are left surrolmded
by trees which help replenish and
restock the land. This is the age
of tree farms, of forest fire pre-
eention, and of Keep Washington
3reen.
Forest fires hurt everyone, not
only the landowner himself, but all
of us. During our Forest Festival
we remind people "Trees burn;
BEIIlND TIlE FUN and laugh-
tel. of lCorel Festival lips a very
serious theme, the theme of fire =
prevention. I'm sure yotl have
heard of the toll fire has taken
on virgin forests here in our own
county. Since the beginning of the
Keep Washington Green campaign,
the number of forest fires has been
greatly decreased. This proves
that much has been accomplished.
But we mustn't stop here. It is
important that we keep a remind-
er of the ever-present threat of
fire.
Yes, there were great forests
here in the past. There are great
forests here now. I'm sure we
will have great forests in the fu-
ture; and as long as we are blessed
with these forests, I hope there
will be a Forest Festival to honor
them, pay tribute to them, and
protect them.
Club in the Skokomish school.
Ourhlg ill,: llleetillb ,ltl I1'ol 1,3 iA'-
:tions were given by Gle, u Fotlrre,
Rick DeyeLte, Ron l]aigh, Lon
Deyette and Pat Dugger.
, After the meeting the Mawr-
ieks played basketball. The next
meeting will be held today, in the
Skokomish School.
Joe Lawson, reporter
BUSY BEES 4-H CLUB
Each member of the Busy Beei
4-H Chib gave a demonstration of
her project at the last meeting
of the group. After the meeting!
the girls played tag and relay:
races.
The next meeting is at the home
of Dee Griffith, May 2.
Kathy Riedle, reporter
Journal Want Ads Pay
What does Forest Festival mean
to me? To tell you this I must
ttke something from the past, a
little from the present, and a bit
from the future.
Shelton is a forest products com-
munity, heart of a county proud
of its logging heritage, proud of its
surrounding beauty of green tree-
covered hills, which long ago ech-
oed with the sound of the bull-
whackers' roar, the teamsters'
thunder, the donkey's shrill call,
the busy din of saw mills, and the
paddling of sternwheelers on our
waterways.
Here, a little over one century
ago, came a homesteader, David
Shelton, a builder, Michael Sim-
mons, a logger, Joe Sherwood.
There were abundant trees then,
and Simmons built the first saw-
mill. Second only to Michael Sim-
mons in Mason County's sawmill
building history is the name of Joe
Sherwood. These first loggers
worked by hand, felling the trees
near the shore where they could
be easily put into the water. Then
came the bulls, brought great dis-
tances to be yoked and chained to-
gether to drag the logs over the
skidroads to the water.
THE BULL TEAMS later bowed
Out to draft horses which were
easier to handle and could bring
out more wood. Horses were soon
, MATLOCK
By Dora Hearing
Mrs. Herbert Helin and Mrs.
Forrest Green were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Augusta Portman
last week Tuesday.
--Mrs. Wm. Avery's mother, Mrs.
Essie Rebman, left a week ago
for Illinois where she will spend
two months visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin of
Elma were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Heltn.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Calkins and
daughters, Jeanne and Sandra,
spent the weekend in Tacoma with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Evers and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gundersen.
The first four grades of Mary
M. Knight school, accompanied by
their teachers, Mrs. Hewson, Mrs.
Clift and Mr. Crites, and also the
room mother, enjoyed a train trip
from East Olympia to Tacoma
last week Tuesday, and Wayne
Evers met them in Tacoma with
the bus and took them to the mu-
seum and park where they spent
a couple of hours.
There are quite a few cases of
measles and flu in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Berry and
Mrs. Beulah Gowan of SheIton
called 9n Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Brehmeyer, Sr., last week Mon-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond hone-
ing and family of Aberdeen were
Sunday callers at the Herbert
Brehmeyer, St., home.
Mrs. Leo Bishop and Mrs. L.
D. Portress of Shelton and Mrs,
Elvin Hearing and Mrs. Augusta
Portman were luncheon guests on
Monday of Mrs. Lad Rossmaier.
The occasion was Mrs. Hearing'e
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Legacey
and family of Tacoma called on
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Valley Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Edward Valley
visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie KeN
Mr. and Mrs. Blain Bunco an,
family spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trenckmann.
Mr. Bob Winkelman was a
IunclTeon guest of Mrs. Augusta
Portman and Carl Portman
week Monday.
Mrs. Van Norman spent
day afternoon with Mrs. Augusta
Portman.
Fair Board OommiHee
Appoinimonts Made
The Mason Cotlnty fair @ill be
held August 20-22 this year. Com-
mittees dedicated to engineer the
event were appointed at the board
meeting on April 21. Assignments
were made by Chairman C. W.
Streckenbach. They are:
Buildings and Grounds Dale l
Van Valkenburg and George Wag-I
ener. I
Insured up to $t0,000 by F,S, & L. and I,C. Concessions and Rides --- C. W i
Streekenbach and Mrs. Ben Drake
Fair Management--Don Brown,
OOUNTY FEDERAL Mrs Blain Bunce and Martin Aus-,
eth. , !
Publicity - Mrs. Carl Emsley,
Mrs. Mattie Backlund and lIrs`
& LOAN ASSO OIATION
rty Bldg., Olympia, Wash.
Jane
Windsor.
Commercial Space--Clive Troy,
Mrs. Richard Leonard and George
DIRECTORS--- Wagener. ,
4-H LEADERS' Counci! and the
PreSid it ARNOLD KOUToNEN Fail ii)ard are cooperating to
ee . _^_ HAZEL WALMER build a new food booth operated
-v by 4-H Mrs. Ben Drake ts cbai.-
c - JOHN S. LYNCH, JR, man of this committee.
8eerebary.Treaa, V, 1 LAWRENC Study will be made of admission[
poliqy by Mrs. Carl Emsley, Rob-I
Secy,-Trea. J.C. MINSHUI ert fNhitmarsh and George Wage-[
President CARLTON I. SEARS ner. i
DIVIDEND RATES 3% PER ANNUM--'
Try a Journal Wnt Ad
SEE OUR
SPORTSWEAR
Harry Widh Returns
From Destroyer Duty
Harry G. Wirth, Jr., fire eontrt*l
technician l,hird class, USN, son of
Harry G. Wirth, St., of 1414 Jef-
ferson St., Shelton, Wttsh, is
,']t:}lc, dulcd l.o Ft!lil'n it) Long tTeacll,
Calif., April 22 aboard the destroy-
er U SS Samuel N. Moore after a
tour of duty in the Fat" East.
During the six-month cruise the
Moore operated as a unit of the
U.S. Seventh Fleet, participating
tin aircraft carrier exercises.
Between operations the destroy-
er's crew visited Hawaii; the Phil-
ippine Island; Okinawa; Midway
Island; Hong Kong and ports in
Japan.
Toddler's Sunsuits and
Pedal Pushers $1.99 to $2.49
3-14. Girls' Pedal Pushers
and BIouS:s ...... $1.99 Each
3-6 Girls' Short sets ..... $2.25
3-6 Boys' Shorts ............... $1.59
PAM FOSTER sub-teen sports
wear sizes 6 to 14.
Swim Wear in all sizes thru 14.
Newest styles in Maternity
Wea r.
Little & Big Shoppe
126 Cota
Y
,, i
SHAY BOYI
HAVE YOU SEEN"
THE SHALE AT
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SA TURDA Y r
I
Sleeping Bags
$8 98
Just in time for camp-
ing, warm and sturdy
wool, nylon and poly-
ester fibers,
Men's Bermuda Shorts
Levi Brand Si t5
Drip Dry Fabric ........
Men's Long Socks
$2 0 r
To Wear with o 0
Bermudas.
Orlon and Nylon .......
Beach Comber Pants
ByLevi, forMen. '4'5
Stripes or Solid ........
Lar[e Stock of Levi "Iv) ''r
Men's Dress
Slacks
33%%
OFF
Crew
Socks
80% Orlon
20% Wool
No Elastic
,IOO
-k
Van Heusen
Tee Shirts
and
Knit Shorts
3 $295
New Men's
Socks
100% Orlon
- A - - - -v -%vvvv -
Dear Father ,.,
Join the millions
who know the joy of
g ivi n g. Mother's
Day is May 10th.
Love
Mother
I II
MEN'S CAPS
STRAW TYPE
€
I
.r
Ladies' Polished Cotton Shorts
Solid Colors .......... $2 98
Ladies' Jamaica Shorts
Checks in Tan $39s
and Blue ............
Ladies' Jamaicas
Solid Colors in
Top Sail ............
s39s
Ladies' Pedal Pushers
Regular or
Tapered .............
IIII II II
Ladies'
SWIM SUITS
COTTON DRESSMAKER
from =13.95
I II I
s39s
I II
Ladies' Spring Car Coats
,=.,uo .......
II II III i i d
4 Van Heusen !
MEN'S I
SWIM SUITS ]
Mr' & Mrs. Shop '"0M.12.95 ..........., I
ll 'P
, U.S. KEDS - (Mens)
BOOSTER OXFORDS
Blue or Brown - Washable
They fh)at lille Ivory $
Soap, so they must ilqhiiV
be pure. V
New Light Weight S109 s
Loafer 16-oz. to the
pair. Crepe soles ......
Men's Wash & Wear Pajamas
Cotton ............. $3 98
Men's Shoes by Crosby Square
By Van Heusen
SPORT SHIRTS
SHORT SLEEVE
Flap Back Cotton Pants
Drip Dry Fabrics S d t5
New Colors ..........
Pin stripe in tan and charcoal - solids
in light grey, powder blue and tan.
Ladies' Short Shorts
Poplin and Twill.
White, Peach,
Red, Blue ..........
I